davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

]. R. Totman, W NJ. Johnson, J. B. De
Jarnett, ]. w. Brownell, Smell & Richie
and A. NJ. Newland. Okra seed by r.
Jones. Castor beans by S. w. Randle
Popcorn by Mrs. E. S. Beyers
Among the miscellaneous exhibits are
samples of squash. Exhibited by ]. G. Sui
llvan Casaba melons, castor beans. cab
bage. By Weyand and d. Markham: water
melons weighing sixty pounds, grown on
the plains without irrigation, cucumbers,
potatoes, tomatoes. onions, carrots, squash,
beets, sunflowers, pampas grass, parsnips,
sweet potatoes, mongel wurzels, vans,
peppers, rhubarb, banana, cantaloupe. By
J. NJ. Phelps gourds, radishes, beans, egg
plant, prickly pears, etc.
Among the exhibits of this county indi-
cative of substantial resources are speci.
mems of coal; also copper ore. The latter
is from the Lion Company's mine. and
assays 80 per cerN of pure copper and 81 IL
the ton of gold and silver.
In the fruit line should be specially men
| toned some fine specimens of oranges ani
| lemons grown upon the premises of Noaf
Scroggins, at Colusa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
WHAT eRocERs SHOULD KEEP.

The Del Monte Milling Company. Of San
Francisco, exhibit the Peacock brand of
meals of all kinds, breakfast cereals and
flour. Handsomely arranged are seen
samples of their Cream Flake oats. germea
for breakfast. Cream breakfast wheat and
self-raising buckwheat -four Sample pack.
ages are literally handed out that ali may
learn by experience the superiority OF this
brand as compared with others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
G. n. HOLMES,
Artistic Wood Engraver,

THE LARGEST OF
Il fee in California
making engraving q
specially. We photo
graph directly on the
wood, have the latest
improved machinery.
thereby savingtim aud
labor, and enabling Us
to do work at geeatly re-
duced rates.
Engravings of Land
scapes, Buildings. Por-
traits, Machinery, etc, {
sible manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
CITY ASSESSMENT!

Notice TO THE INsTRUC-
IN tions OF the Board ofTrustees ofsaeramento
City, the CITY ASSESSMENT ROLL, for City
Tax due APRIL 1SsS, will be based upon what
the Taxpayer had, owned, etc, on and prior to
the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1887.
Taxpayers will please return statements of
property liable to taxation, as soon IS possible,
to the City Assessor, Water Works B1lEding; or
to COG I street, if more convenient.
slo-7t J. J. BUCKLEY, City a SCISSOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16
An ARTIST ENHIBIT.

AT the Exposition Building, in the CEN
ter of the west gallery, Gregory, the pho.
tographer, presents complete representa-
ton of his art pariors, 504 J street. The
entire collection is a credit to Mr.. Grego-
rvs ability as an artist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-16

one of the race. Marin led to the quarter
closely followed by Thapsin in $50, Black
Diamond three lengths behind. The half
was passed in lib, Diamond still thild and
made break on the turn. Marin entered
the homestretch leading Thapsin two
lengths, Diamond rapidly gaining. At the
head of the strech Marin went off his feet,
fell to third place, and Black Diamond by
splendid burst of speed went to the front
winning handily by three open lengths
amidst the shouts of those who had bought
him in the cheap field pools. Valentine
came in second, Thapsin third and Marin
brought up the rear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
WHIPPED TO DEATH.
Horrible Crime Reported from Pitt
sylyau:a County.
Especial telegram to tho Di,pa,'h.

lNp'~ihl t'i' am ~ lito "a ''''As ~
DANv1LLF, Va, January -. In or
mation was received here today OF n
horrible crime in this county. George
Dallas lived on the farm of Mr.. ". IL.
Ferguson, and William Fitzgerald, 4
lad about thirteen years old, and son 0f
Da,las's wiio's brother, lived with him.
Late tuesday evening Dallas went to
MIR. ferguson and told him he hal
whipped William and he had faint-d
and gone. Dir. Ferguson asked where
he had gone, and Dallas replied he was
dead. MIR. Ferguson then went 10 Dal-
lass house and found the boy sitting in
iu chair dead. He sent for DR.. N. w.
Jcwett, and when the Doctor arrived he
examined the boy and said h. had been
dead for some time.
DR.. Jewett is a justice of the peace,
and determined to hold al inquest.
The inquest was held about II O'Clock
Tuesday night. DR.. Jewett acting
coroner The evidence before the jury
was substantially rs above. Dallas tcs-
titled that the boy had told him story +;
that he stripped him and tied HIM and
then whipped him with leather strap
not less than fifteen nor more than
twenty minutes ; that when he stopped
whipping him the boy did not get up,
and he picked him upand put him in q
chair He said he did not intend to
kill him, but in his anger probably
whipped him more than he ought TO
have done.
The jury returned verdict that the
boy came to his death from whipping
received at the hands of George Dallas
Dallas was taken to the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury. An
examination of the body of the boy
showed that it was covered with bruises,
and that the skin was broken in seve-
ral places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
a RECEIVER TALKS.
The Danviile and New-Rivcr Rail
road.

Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, January 26.-J. G. Wren
shall, receiver of the Danville and New
River railroad, is here to-day, and took
charge of the road. This road now
runs from Danyille to Stuart, the coun-
ty-seat of Patrick, and is seyenty-fiye
miles long. 1t has never paid, and
went into the hands of a receiver in de-
fault of interest on bonds. The
bondholders are northern capt.
talists, and Wrenshall was APP
pointed ut their request. The
Daiy Register will publish an inter
view with him tomorrow, in which he
says there is a plan on foot looking to
the extension of the road from Dan
Vile to the Ohio river. He is an en-
gineer, and has been over the line. He
finds it entirely practical, and says it
will traverse a country rich in coal,
iron-ore, plaster, lime, &c. He says
the ore is similar to that found in the
Birmingham section, and he regards
the country as well worth developing.
AtDanville the line will connect with
the Atlantic and Danville road, which
is soon to be built from Danville TO
Norfolk. Mr.. Wrenshall says this line
will be the shortest line from the South
Ohio Valley 10 the seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
The Blue and the Gray.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
OXFORD. n. c.. January "a, 1887.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OXFORD, n. c., January "a, 1887.
A gentleman of this place had in his
possession a sword, on the scabbard OF
which was engraved Presented to
Captain Z. s. Horton by the Members
of Company G, Fifty-eighth Regiment
Massachusetts, Veteran Volunteers. "
He received it from his father, the
commanding officer of the Fourth
North Carolina cavalry, into whose
possession it came during the war.
Last fall the gentleman who had the
sword sent it to Massachusetts,, and IT
finally reached its owner, Colonel E. 3.
Horton, Attleboro', Mass. Several let
tiers passed between the gentlemen, and
a few days ago a letter was received
from Colonel Horton, together with
copy of the AttlebOro' AdpOcnte, from
which the following extract IL taken
The return of Colonel Horton S sword
from North Carolina has brought an
other war relic of less value, but inter
esting from it's connections. 1t is sol
dier's cup. on which is roughly cut 4,
y. c., and beneath these two letters,
one of which is w and the other appa-
rently |. The cup has been sent to
Colonel Horton by Fred. A. Fry, OF
Providence, with the following letter:
"You can send the cup to the parties
that sent You your sword. As near as
can remember the cup was given to
one of the Pennsylvania Bucktail reSi-
ment by one of the Fourth North Caro-
ina regiment when he was dying. 1t
was given to me by the Pennsylvania
soldier in Fairfax Seminary Hospital
for favors | had shown him. If the
North Carolina regiment has a relic
room it may 90 to them if not, you
can keep it in order to remember that
the Ratchet has been buried.
knowing that the Dispatch is read
so much in North Carolina, | send this
piece, hoping that some one may read
it who knows something OF the cup.
If such one is found, by writing to
Colonel f. S. Horton, AttlebOro',
Mass, he may be the means of giving
pleasure to the friends of the poor boy
in gray, who, far away from home and
friends, found in his dying hour a
friend in The boy III blue. DEV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
A MODEST DONOR.
pLBAsrHa MISREPRESENTATION
ORA HANDSOME SILVER SERVICE.
Creeitsbls Work OF Q Colored Church
Sale OF Prince George Farm
Aequittals.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
PETERSBURG, january 26, 1887.
The congregation assembled III tne
West-End Baptist church last night
witnessed very pleasing and interest
ing incident. IL WAS the presentation
by the Rev. +. G. Dargan of o hand
some silver service TO that church.
The donor is said TO be lady OF this
city, whose name by request was not
mentioned. The articles were pur-
chased in Richmond. Mr.. Dargan's
speech OF presentation and Bev. Mr..
Woods speech of acceptance were
models of their kind
1t may be mentioned as a most Gre
ditable example of Christian work
among the colored people that IN the
last two and half years the congrega-
ton of the First (cOlored) Baptist
church in this city have remodeued
and improved their church building, at
a cost of over 100000 that, with the
exception of sum Of less than 500,
this entire amount was raised In the
congregation; that in addition the con-
Uregation have also met their annual
expenses of $1,000 during this period,
besides contributing to missionary and
educational purposes, and that to-day
the church is free of debt and has a
balance to its credit in its treasury.
The farm of 533 acres i'll Prince
George county, lying about three or
four miles east of this city, belonging
to the late J. NJ. Jordan, was sold at
auction yesterday afternoon. 1t was
purchased by MIR. Peter b. Bate for
$500.
The acquittal last night Of the col
ored woman Mary Spring, indicted for
the murder Of Susan Spinlock by burn
ing, was a foregone conclusion after the
testimony given by the physician who
attended the deceased that she WAS de-
lirious from first to last, and that her
statement as to the cause OF her death
was probably but the wild fancies Of an
excited brain. This is the second ac-
quittal of the kind within the last sew
eral weeks, where dying statements
were ruled ont by the courts and there
was little else on which to rest the
prosecution.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Rev. II. VI. Wharton, distinguished
BAPTIST evangelist of Baltimore, will
visit our city next week to hold a series
OF meetings at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Wharton held similar meetings
here some months ago, and preached
with great effect.
The late John Enniss, whose death
was announced in this correspondence
several days ago. was consistent
member of the Methodist Church for
seventy years. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

Mr.. CowLHs, in the House of Repre-
sentatives, on Tuesday last very logi-
cally objected to the consideration OF
the bill providing for the distribution
OF seeds in Texas The Texas CEN
gressmen nearly all oppose the BLAIR
bin on the ground that Congress has no
power under the Constitution to aid the
several States in educating their chill
dren. II not, surely it has no power
to buy and give away seed-corn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

ewin, of Henderson, was Chairman
also, q committee on permanent or
ganization, with ]. 7. Legrande a.
chairman.
A resolution WAS offered. and after
sharp debate adopted, that no. one shall
be entitled to vote in this Convention
unleas his chief professional interest be
that OF farming.
On motion OF Hon. John Nichols, a
committee was appointed to invite
Minister Thomas j. Jarvis to address
tho Convention during its session.
The Committee on Credentials made
report that 240 delegates were present.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization submitted q report, which
was adopted by the choice OF the fol
lowing permanent officers: President,
Elias Carr, of Edgecomb; Vice Presi-
dents-D. N. Parker, G. L. Mcdonald.
w. L. Green, l.. w. Anderson, Willis
II. Williams, A. T. Nial; Secretaries
8. Ohio Wilson, w. T.. Benbow, W. Fl.
Nicholson.
President Carr, on taking the chair,
said Permit me to hope that our
proceedings will be characterized by
harmony and unity, and that in all we
may do our supreme purpose will be to
advance the interest OF our State by
the adoption of such measures as will
promote her chief interest-agricul-
ture."
The Convention devoted the remain
der of to-day's session to the appoint
ment of various committees.
The attendance is very large, not
only of delegates, but of spectators,
and great interest is shown in the pro-
ceedings of the body. All the mem
bers of the State Board of Agriculture
are here. Two Of that Board were
chosen vice-presidents OF the Conyen-
tion-namely, Messrs. Green and Will
liams 49,. ss, 2&fa 1879 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

that Russia's interference In Bulgarian
affairs is only part Of her preparation
for another move upon Turkey. Greece
considers Turkey her despoiler, and in
the event Of war, even though Greece
should he prevented by the Powers, as
was done in the Crimean war, from
affording Russia active aid, her present
disposition TO do no might count TO her
advantage in the future should Russia
ever be able to force another partition
of Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

The National Republican says:
"Any man who has the temerity to in
innate that it isn't just the fair thing for
one voter in southern State to have as
much power in Congress and the cleo
toral college as two or three voters in
the North is "a malignant South
hater,' "a pre-Adamite,' "a beastly
bloody-shirt waver.' And this is the
'en Of good feelingl'" Yes; but we
hardly thought the Republican would
say so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
Death OF Professor WiiEoughby
Reade.
fsnecIal ,elerram 70 he pIspa,ch.

Especial teItgIam 70 TIC DI8pHFhI
NORFOLK, January 26.-Professor j.
Willoughby Reade, well known in this
section for years as reader and elocu-
ZIONIST, died this morning at the resi-
dence of +. w. Moore, on Freemason
street, where he has been sick for sew
eral weeks The deceased was native
of London, Eng, but has been resi-
dent in this country and State for some
years, his home being in Wytheville.
He leaves son and daughter, both of
whom were at his bedside. His remains
will be conveyed TO Wytheyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
As WIZ NEVER MIsREPRFsENT,

usually
ing toourcus N q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
BILIOUSNESS
NAT M rERxsD
AN AFFECTION or THE LIVER,
and can be cured BY that Grand Regulator OIL
tho Liver and hillary Organs,
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

81 suffered with bilIousness and dlsor-
dsred liver and would frequently throw up
bile. l procured bottle OF simmons Liver
Regulator and after using aboutone hall OF ~
was completely cured Ono OF my lady Gus
toners told me tho other day that simmons
Liver Regulator completely cured her OF SICK
headache."--H Oids, druggist, Csdar Rsptds, ia.
"Durfng the lastsix months | wasyery
bilious, occasionally having a dunno
chill followed by feyers, which pros
trated me. took Simmons Liver kegu-
lator, and for several months L have
been a. stout and hearty az any man
could desire 70 be. am thoroughly SAT-
isfied that IL Ia all Il IL recommended Tor
bilious complaints, for mine was cor.
tainly a stubborn case. l have hoard
many Of my friends speak OF II, and
they agree IL possesses all the virtues
claimed for I'D. H. HightopeT, Con
dtict0r On NJ 4 W. n. n.
Demand the trademark ~ in rod on front OF
wrapper. Best guarantee for the buyer.
ia 9Th, SaSTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

1.-The proposal to deprive all Texas
statesmen OF free railroad passes is a big
thing" Correct. A big thing in the
way of preventing the rest of the coun-
try from being overrun with Texas
statesmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

When We consider the isolated posi-
ton Of Greece, and the fact that she is
little more than "a geographical ex-
precision" the announcement that she Is
preparing for war sounds at first ridicu-
IOua However. ii must be remembered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
STATE OF ylnoIyrA, CITY or RlcuaoSD-ro

I. n. II. Steger. q notary public in and for said
city In said state, do certify that Henry =. Tay-
.or, Jr.. Blair Boiling, and Thomas {. Williams,
vLosa names are signed 20 the writing above,
bearing date on tho Sth day Of January. lsS,
have acknowledged the same before mo in my
city aforesaid. And do further certify that
said Henry +. Taylor, Jr., and Blair Boiling
this day made oath before me that the said
Thomas c. Williams has paid In actual cash
into the partnership described in sald c0rilh-
cate the sum Of ten thousand dollars
Giyen under my hand this sth day Of Janu-
ary. ls7. II. II. SfEGER,
Ia Q6v Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
Death Of One Of King william,
Ganuty,a npsf Mpu

POWELL--Died, Mt West Point, Va. on
Thursday tho Goth January, 1887 Of pneumO-
MIA, ELIJAH l. POWELL, In the sixty-fOurth
year Of his age. -|s8t IN - -
Mr. T.. L. POWELL was one OF our worry best
citizens, and beloved by all who knew him.
Born and reared among us,
"NOne knew him but TO love him.
Mr.. POWELL was for many years the pro-
prictor Of King William Courthouse Hotel, and
served his guests well and bOuntifully. He vas
married twice. The first wifo vas Miss Amanda
Robins, by whom he leaves two sons. New
land Powell, Of West Point, Va, and Elijah
Leslie Powell. No. SO north Twenty-afth street,
Richmond, Va. His second marriage was with
Miss Fannie f. Catiett, Of Gloucester, Va, who
has seven children 20 lament him.
lie was an honest man-:he nOblcst work Of
God. Requi sSeat in pace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

The ingenuity Of the organs is run
ming pretty low. Not one of them has
yet been able to make political capital
out of the fact that the President led
the charity ball in Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

A grandson Of the French historical
painter, jacques Louis David, WAC has
just died, bequeathed TO the Belgian
nation four OF David's paintings, in
Guiding the original "Marat dams sa
Baigonoire."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

. The World says: "If honest Re
publicans could diyest themselves of
craftsmanship" &c. The World has ge-
MUS for suggesting impossibilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says /:
"Congress is beginning to realize that
this is "a session for work, not talk. i"
Important-if true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
WE HEREBY NOTIFY OUR

~ II ~ " L Il Il Il w IL
w friends and the public generally that,
having acquired tho entire business aud assets
OF the late concern OF GODDIN & TAYLOR
from tho administrator Of JOHS VI. GODDIS
deceased and the surviving partner. Nh. HEN
RY p. TAYLOR, Jr., we shall continue TO carry
on tho sAmo business at this old place. No. II
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET. RICH
MOND, VA, where we will be- pleased 20 SEQ
and serve them. All persons indebted 70 the
late firm will settle with IA, and those having
claims against IL viii present hem % Us for
payment
Ia II TAYLOR 4 Is lIlNT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

Everybody's remedy iswhat they call
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price oaly
% cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
7 United PARTNERSHIP. know

I United PARTNERSHIP know
4 j all men by these presents that we, HEN
KY y. TAYLOR, JR., BLAIR BOILING, and
THOMAS c. WILLIAMS, with the Wow Of
forming a limited partnership, have made ami
seyerally signed this paper, which now makes
known and states
First That the name and place Of residence
Of each partner Is a. follows: Henry =. Tay-
lof. DR., Richmond, Va; Blair Boiling, Rish-
mopd, Va, and Thomas &. Williams, Rich
mOnd, Va.
second. That the name or firm undor which
the partnership is W he conducted Is TAYLOR
Il BOILING.
Third. That the said Henry p. Taylor, IT.,
and Blair Boiling are the general partn8r-. and
the said Thomas c. Williams IA tho special
partner.
Fourth. That the amount Of money which tho
sDecial partner, the said Thomas &. Williams,
contributes IL ton thousand dollars
Fifth. That the general nature u tho bush
ncss 70 ~ transacted IL that OF wholesale lni
i0bting fancy grocery business.
Sixth. That the place Of business Is - DO sho
,ald city Of Richmond.
seventh. That tho duration Of tho SAID part
uerhip shall continue from tho date ~ the
signing II these articles until tho lst day OF
January, 1880.
Made and severally signed by us this sth day
Of January, 1877. aSwitnoss our hands aud seals.
HENRY r. TAYLOR, JR, lSeall
BLAIR BOILING. losaLl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l notice you and editors generally
say "allude" when you mean Gre
fer" Have it stopped and oblige,
Yours, Il. .
What are We to do? The dictionaries
say that the meaning of "to allude is
Gsto rafcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
& BOILING.
RlcHxovp, VA. January IS, 1887.

COMPREHENSIVE. The under
" sigsed have formed co partnership, un-
der the style Of +. Ii. DEANE Il co, for the
purpose Ofconducting the HAY, GRAIN. FEED.
and COMMISSION BUSINESS. With ample
facilities and strict attention TO business We fool
sure OF giving satisfaction 10 our patrons.
r. N. DEANE
ia l5-eO.i5t JAMES A. ADDlSON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
DISSOLUTION & pARrNEssmIp.

RICHMOND, VA. January 81, 1877.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
i death Of WILLIAM II. BRIGGS, which occurred
on the 18Th Of January, tho firm Of W. VI.
BRIGGS Il BROTHER Was dissolved.
The surviving partner. Il. 7. BRIGGS. VIII
continue the FLOUR, GRAIN, and OOMMlS-
SION BIZ SINESS at the old stand, 1917 cas-. Broal
street, In the old style and firm-name. Thanking
the public for their patronage In tho past. We
respectfully solicit continuance OF the samo.
W. II. BRIGGS s. BROTHER,
Flour, Grain, and Commission Merchants.
ia s2-5t 1901 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27
DEATHS.

GU.MER.-Ded, Wednesday morning, as his
home, on Williamsburg avenue, Fulton, X. H..
GlLMER In the forty-slXth year Of his ago
lis remains will bo taken 20 Harrisonburg,
Rockingham county, Va, on tho Chesapeake
and Ohio train, TO-DAY at ii:i0 A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

I O. 0. F.-OFFICERS satz.
4. AND MEMBERS OF 10 will ET5~S
De IN their seats promptly A. 73D
THIS EVENING. After tho work
Of ihe lodge is through with Aurora will repair
to tEo banquet hall Of a brother tnree-linker,
aud Dc his guest TOR the remainder Of the eve
ming
by order Ct w. w. PAYNE, " G..
Ia .7.lt' l.. A. TUCKER, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-27

MADISON COUNCIL, No. 60,
w HOME CIRCLE.-The officers and MEM
tcr,s of his Council are summoned 10 atteud a
REGULAR meeting THIS Thursday EVENING,
he y1th instant. a, 130 O'Clock, al Eli9irs iiall
corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets. in-ta'a-
ion % officers and other important bus.aesj -
70 DO transacted.
By order Of the Loader.
WILLIAM FLEGENHRIMER,
a ~ ts SecrAtarV